The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1904, Page 5

Rae en SAD HS FED SOLE HS ATC But That Was After Doyle of Dublin Had Been to Coney for the First Time and When He Woke Up He Was Sorry. BOTH ARE ON THEIR WAY BACK TO IRELAND. JEROME WILL ‘BRIBE Gl After Sept. 1 He “He Will Bator Money Equally G They Have Been to St. Louis} to-day Duariet~atserney Fos Mea |e Visiting the Fair and Started] ."P: jonason, sr, a member ot the Out to Celebrate on Last firm of Johnson-Kahn Co,, which ts Night in This Country. building the worth epartment- | B: house on which Phil Weinselmer 1s said to have called the strike which he is alleged to have settled for $2,700, Mr, Johnson took exception to s state- James Fortune, one of the Fortunes'ment that the District-Attorney des Of Dublia, and James Doyle, two young’ made numerous times to the effect that men who came to thie country to se8/the man who gives « bribe ls as guilty the sights at St. Louis and were afraid] ag the man who takes it, and that the to retum to the old country and say | employers of this city who submit to ¢x- they had not seen Coney Island, 8p-| tortion are an bad as the labor strikers peared in Jefferson Market Police Court {t, Mr, Johnson declared that to-day looking very sad and both will | thig was not a0. fng that a complaint wherein Doyle «7 gay jt is so,” retorted the Dia- charged Fortune with stealing Wis! trict-attorney, ae “You people Wateh abould be dlemissed. |don't come down here in the interest of Fortune and Doyle came back from) justice, You come to settle @ spite or “the Pike" yesterday to ratl to-day on!'ge: revenge in every case I have * the White Star liner Arabic. John A.| handled, Here you are complaining Thompson, a Spring street merchant, | about money you say you paid eight who is an old friend of Doyle, told| months ago, You can't make me be- them about the wonders of Coney, bul] jieve that there is any honesty tn that they were not inclined to behold them) gort of a proceeding.” until Thompson said somehing ad0ut} mr. Johnson talked some more, and so American beer being betier than any | did the District-Attorney. In conclusion @out Dublin ever brewed. Mr. Je 1: So They Went to Coney, Will Enforce Prince Law. “It cannot be," said Fortune and] “Wait until Sept. 1 and I'll make ft Doyle, but Thompson insisted that it |hot for you people, The Prince law will was, and that any way they should| ve in effect then, making the bribe- winit Coney because if they went back sires 8 Fey a bribe-taker, and I home unable to say they had been to| intend to enforce the Island thelr folks would never hold| The Grand Jury adjourned this after- another good opinion of them, noon without taking any further estion Fortune and Doyle and Phemeno on the labor struggle question. Since went to Coney, and they hit nothiig|ine frst witness wes called from the down 0] omce of the People's Security Company but ne hgn wal the lea by He Wheti| thirty have been mined be esd cage Fort ed a trolley for Manhaitan.| jury, Frank Acer, the head lawyer oi fat Beha rans ae Ant, at Paes os the concern, was questioned to-day, Bae, Tertine Serve Cry Hat Pari Mr. Rand made the following state- Mise Piadtaticed Setune oe taxing| ment In connection with the People's his watch, Fortune protested. but Doyle | Security Company: would not bac water and catiea 1| “No action against the People’s Se- 1S ygia whom he addressed as con-| ousity Company is contemplated from ‘ the District-Attorney's office, and as far as the District-Attorney has any tn formation the People's Security Com- pany !s organised for a perfectly legal purpose.” Want to Indict Bosses. In retaliation for the indictment of Philip Weinselmer the attorneys for the Bullding ‘Trades Alliance assert that they will seek to have indictments found sgainst some of the bossca al- 4 Any ~ cea, coming enotigh 0 drink hours of to-day, ‘ Doyle Repented. bid Poor Fortune was arrested, but when Doyle reached court his head was clearer than it had been earlier in the day, and he told the Court that ye had undoubtedly made a mistake “That's Fortune's misfortune,” re- marked the Court, “Sure, t'm sorrs,” said Doyle. And #0 the Court dismissed all hands, who went out to take a drink There used to be a joke in Dublin on the Fortunes, ne, ate wealthy fural ture dealers, that the man who marr the Building Trades Braploy- Mla Fortune married money. Miaa For. | "04 p Hite. Weak A pagent time was an estimable young lady, and| °F* ; ‘ yen the fortunate man cape slong her| neimer's attorney, announced to-day futher re ee ee him a present I that he would lay evidence before the FOUCHT 10 OF T) DEATH et rn ac re IN KNIFE DUEL “Tam guing to see Me. Jerome,” he ald, “and find out if he will be as willing to proceed against the bosses ng he has been to proceed against the _. Workmen Battle Alone in Pa- vilion with Long Stilettos Un- til One Is Killed—Scores Near —Knew Nothing of Fight. men.” The real war In the dullding trades begins Monday. Up to this time the movements on both sides have been mere skitroishes, The demand of the employers that the unions on strike shall return to work on Monday morn- YONKERS, N. Y., Aug. 19.—There was @ vicious fight between two Italian em- Ployees of the National Sugar Refinery, on Main street, here, to-day, which ended only when one man waa killed and the other so badly wourlded that he cannot live, Each used a stiletto, with a blade ing will not be complied with, save in| scattered instances, and the bosses will a about a foot long. When the fight was over @ pavilion near the refinery, in resume work on all thetr emergency | 1), which the men fought, resembled a e'aughter-house, The dead man yeceived ae horrible slashing, there being one gash on his body extending from his collar-bone down to his waist. The knife, tn its course, cut through the heart, com. pletely severing It. ‘The wounded man was « mass of cuts and was bleeding freely when found, What the men fought about is not known. A peculiar fact of the affray was that, although scores of workers were eating their lunch close by, the men fought to the death without attracting the attention of any. The first intimation had by the other workmen was when ihe wounded man fan out of the pavilion waving his ome 4nd shouting something in Ital. \ ere ait, Mater fa followed vate Soe Shae yak eS rc “ys a | th icked up wil mona apa he an peonaalce man A 4 of uh tain and with skilled laborers from other cities. May Involve 100,000 Mea. Tt te sald that the introduction of out- siders will be construed by the unions as the entering wedge to an open-shop condition, and that moat of the unions that have kept at work will go on strike, This will precipitate a struggle Involving posalbly 100,000 men and para- lysing, tom) ly. building operations all over the city. At a conference held last night be- tween the Board of Governors of the Employers’ Association and delegates jof twenty-three unions which have not up to this time been mixed up in the lockout or strike the proposition was made by the employers that non-union men should be used on certain jobs un- til the war te settled. Lewis Harding, who gives owt the news for the em- ployers, sald to-day that a large pro- portion of the unions represented at FELL THREE FEET; DYING. | Rrickiayer Tumbled frem Lew Seamold, Fracturing ‘kull. While at work on a platform only three fet above the ground on a atable being built for the New York Contract- ing Company, in East Seventeenth street, between Avenues A and B, this afiernon, a bricklayer, whose name ia aald hts fellow d Br Poh iy hb bs or his head di Ot Beltevue eed" ty h lcked Moepleal w' fresture, of the rohably die, bul meceneaians. Honplial, "where ws: ‘Beas te Del yon’ s nach of the men pcs Bok all not known, Be be placer ‘PRIMATE SAILS, T ooth Powder ‘Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, | Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of ‘2 century, Very convrniont fon tourietery PREPARED BY Sar ee Law, Making the Man Who Pays the Gets It—Weinseimer's Case, Afier (se Grand’ Jury adjouroment the conference will not go on strike un~ bocsea = bank Amalgamated rotherhood of Painters, the ore; the brioklayere’ organisation has hot come to @ decision. Added to the five mentioned there are three unions) that were allied with the Bullding Trades Alliance at the beginning of the trouble, but nave dwerted and gone back to wark-the Waterprooters, the Mota! Lathers and the Blevasor Can- atructors, Other unions wiil desert the Building Trados Alliance in all probability, there are Ave that will stick until they are wiped out, and as they are organi- zations of workmen Who go on bulld- that they have the whip hand. Thess not dirmayed the Bullding Trades Alli- ance If siggy indicate the true cond! tion of affairs, Thomas MeCrackcn, sergeant-at-arms of the organization, sald to-day that the Indictment was only an incident and had simply served to embitter the struggle, The Distriet-Attorney expects that more indictments will be found dn connection with the case againat Philio Weinseimer, of the Building Trades Alliance. The Indictment of Weinseimer vesterday “did not atop the investigation by the Grand Jury and hints of sen developments were floating aréund the headquarters of the Bullding Trades Seven you the People’s Security Company were before the Grand Jury to-day, on of Welnselmer and other labor leaders who have been active in the presen: fight. use @ fund for this purpose is ptoved by @ statement made by Benjamin Traitel, a prominent member of their Organisation, at a dinner given, lest ors’ Assoolation ef New York.” tural Iron-workers last summer, and it ooat to p Rand to-day, He conducted the Parks Drogecution, “T don't kn have been § by Be jobe with what union men they can ob- | Attorney’ be issued .|MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S TROUSERS. qa0 mae RET SY VM tm WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19. 1904 PRISECUTE SECRET LETTER Instances of Our E-SING BUILDERS, STONES) Bold. Drice-Cutting if f ot Big La dC ; : i: a, pil are the mid-August clearance specials scheduled for Saturday. Just as sharp price-pruning Charged with Getting Natur rol Papers “m8 Frauy § 28 any has been done in stocks but recently received, say that have’nt been with us mud over two weeks. Fails to Satisfy Officials. aoe So you see this event means a great deal more in a sound economy way than mos clearances do—for there’s the quality of timeliness tacked on to evéry article might buy. A Special Clearance of Men’s $15 to $20 Suits for $10. The man who appreciates a rare value now in a smart, serviceable Summer suit will be here to-morrow for one of these Blue Serge Suits, Black Thibet Suits, Or Clay Diagonal Suits, that are going to be cleared out at $10 each, They are made in the best of the season's styles, perfectly tailored in every $10 Store Continuously f very Week Lay, i Entorce the Prince uilty as He Who As the result of an anonymous letter sent to Buperintendent of Elections George W. Morgan, Melville O. Wei Treasurer of the Colwell Lead Compan at Pearl and Contre streets, has béen rested on @ charge of fraud in ob- tatning naturaligation papers, and Gu: tave Pratt, of the New York Telephoue Company, who lives in East Orange and awore to the truth of the allega tons on which Weir secured his papers, haa also Been arrested as @ partner ‘o the fraud, ~ The anonymous letter to Mr, Morgau states that Weir seoured tis papers b fraud and perjury, in that he allege’ that he established a residence in th country while a minor, when as a mai ter of fact he waa not. It wound up t saying that the writer and his frien were going to watch the papers to *+ ff there was one law for the poor a» another for the well-to-do. Weir, who lives at No. 151 State etree! Brooklyn, was summoned before Depu ty Stowell yesterday and he made aff The Umbrella Clearance Olfers Good Gloria Umbrellas at 47. Umbrellas, the like of you've not often seen, selling Such a ridiculously little pricel They're made Ot oe he © mercerized gloria, gon frames, patent runner—26 and” iF any gonditions. There are five unions upen wile for fatthful: Woodwork, &nd the Structural Ironwork- Five Unions Will Stick. it styles, English Gtorla Umbrelias--The Strongest and best umbrella you can buy—made with steel rods, | fine selection of handles—-26 and 28 inch sizes for men and inch sizes, for men and women. : The choice of handles is particularly pleasing, em- bracing all the smartest Select to-morrow in this clearance at, each, American Taffeta With tape edge; frame, steel rod and case; rolling; fancy handles; anteed for two years and particular, and you'll say they're rs to complete them the leaders feel the best suits you ever saw for. . untons include the carpenters, tile-lay-| agvit that he was bon In Nova Sootla U women—choice to-morrow to outlast any $5 umbrella Ti Semnare Diasterera and electri-| warch 7, 1876. t he established a ros! Boys' $4 and $5 Suits, at... ie Weve k cca baatDeee 29¢ } you can buy—spectal odes Ae, Wnatalacshi sdk Welles Kas in Boston and then went back 1: To-Morrow, $2.75. Union Taffeta Sik Umbrelias— | American Plece- Dyed Umbrellas—With steel paragon frame, all close 4 splendid assortment metal, metal and pearl, and Fesnces tes for two years, hii ‘Main Fhoor, seth #. Nova Scotia after thres months, return ing here two years later. eH claimed that his three months’ visit hero established a residence fo: hi Mr. Pratt, who had teken the oa view, made a similar affidavit Mr. Stowell decided that both mer were mullty of fraud, holding that Weir's three months’ visit did noi constitute @ residence at all. Commis sioner Shields held the men in $600 ball each for trial. Bonds were furnished bv President Jesse T. Duryea of thr Colwell Lead Company, "The lronclad"—Made of O. M, the best quality Union taffeta silk, with wide silk tape edge, lock par- agon frame, steel rod, case to match, very tight roll, fully guar- ela iod sin year; _ and 28 Inch sizes for men an women; special ......... $1.00 10,000 Women’s Stylish to Clear Ovt at Halt Reg There's an almost unlimited field for sholce in this lot of handsome, stylish belts, which go on sale to-morrow at half and less than half regular prices. Lack of. space forbids anything more than a mere mention, Sc. for White Madras Belts— Norfolks and double- Ideal Russian blouses, sailors, breasteds—in the smartest Juvenile materials, suits for early Fall wear. Second Floor, 60th St, Section. Men’s Plaited Negligee Shirts, Easily Worth $1.25, al 59c. Can be worn until the end of the Summer season as the regula tion negligee, and after that will make ideal Fall shirts, More Indictments Expected. undoubtedly President tlonal Remedy for Hay Fever. After Trying Other Treatment: Hyomei Was Used With Per- implovers’ Association. Extraordinary women from the office of finished to the minutest detall and guaranteed to fi exactly, 59¢ value to-morrow at, each de of splendid quality percale, in plain blue and plain tan, with fou tal tert Paahek side piped with white edging. Every shirt Is perfectly A pair of detached cuffs with every shirt. Sizes 14 to 18—and boys’ sizes 12 to 14. Men's Regular 50c, Collarless Night Shirts, 35c, Of fine soft-finished cambric, finished with a double row of fancy trim- They ‘ere Questioned about Weinseimer and “crushed” belts in the other matters relating. (0 the labor ing of absolutely fast dye. Also a lot of plain white—all full width and $2 in fancy shapes; 3% Inches wide; colors, and all shades "et sc sung tate ring te taco of tome APH aoa ehinse Settiaders, tle Pale || dons cette | Sone Employery’ Association has raiged aj the only advice a physiclan coul Men’s Excellent Elastic Webbing ers, IIc. rahe - P Fon p= a pa fund of $90,000 to assist in the prosecu- | Rive to @ hay fever patient was to gi Men's 25c. Sik Shicld Bows, Colored or Black, 7c. 10c. for Leather Belts— Peas as ohio oan 1% Inches wide; double; in red and black. 19¢. for Crushed Leather Belts— 3%-Inch glove kid leather crushed belts, in white, black, green, blue, tan, “red, champagne and all the fashionable shedes, also taffeta To-Morrow Winds Up the Of Toilet Needs & ect So you'd better, hurry long if you'd partake of some sharpest money-savings you've seen this season in fresh, pure, oughly reliable toilet needs, It will pay you doublefold to lay In a good supply of such sot now while youve § the opportunity for bargains. 68% | Dr, Snow's Pearly Zook Pow: or wintergreen. Dr. “ieow's away from home, but now any on who expects the disease can, if Hyo mel ie used, stay at home withou fear of the annual attack of sneesing watery cyes and other discomfort. J, F, Forbes, a well-known Wester: railroad man, whose home is a MeCook, Neb., writes; “I have neve: had relief from any remedy for hay fever, even temporarily, until I dis- covered the merits of Hyomel. I wi! always recommend it whenever ov- casion requir There is no offensive stomach dos- ing when Hyomel! is used. It ia ; reliable remedy for the cure of al! diseases of the respiratory organ; and is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with ever) outfit, so that the alr taken Into th: throat and lungs {= !!ke that of the White Mountains or other health ro sorts where hay fever is unknown, Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway agrees to refund the money to an) bay fever sufferer who uses Hyomei SPECIAL $ f Ge 70146 W. 14 S| W. 14 ST. THIRD VEN Con. 8S 0 Men’s Garters, Good Mercerized Webbing, 3 Pairs, 25c. _ Men's Linen Collars, 30c, Hal! Dozen. Forty styles for i arial medium and high band effects—20 styles of wing collars. Floor, 60th St. Section, Men’s, Women’s & Children’s 15c.& 18c. Hosiery, 8c. Pair. All samples, that a well-known maker cleared out to us at a sac- rifice mm and which we in tum offer to you on the same money- That the employers do inter at Pittsburg. $24,000 to Convict Parks, “Tt cout the Buliding Trades Employ- oald 7, Traliel, ‘4000 to lick the struc- 924,000 to send Gam Parks ‘Tole statement was called to the at- tion of Assiatnal District Attorney —e in the assortment will be found: Women’s fast black stockings of very fine gauge cotton, with double anteed strictly first quality; all seamless; sizes 844 to 10 inches. fine quality tan aad black cotton socks; made with double soles; guaranteed to keep thelr color; all sizes, Children’s black 1x1 ribbed cotton stockings, with double knees; sizes 6 to 9% inches, Women's 69c. Lisle Stockings, 28¢, The last few hundred pairs of Schoppers best quality stockings to go in this lot, They're of fine gauge lisle thread in dainty lace ankle effects, as well as sheer plain gauze lisle with er tops, and double soles, heels and toes; san and black; all sizes. Guaranteed Hermsdorf dye. stain rioor, seth Bt. Section. Saturday for Bargains in the Grocery and Wine Stores. The week’s end brings about some notable values in groceries, wines and liquors of quality, The larders that are added to from this list will harbor the best that the market provides at the least possible expense, from f¥e! ° how the money could he remarked. ain it came to office. T ¢ county for the conviction ot Fe Parks ve been isaued calling preeene, of William Ulwater id Dan! Daniel bia) htorgre Kay mise of ¢ Plumbers’ Uni al 8 Other her subpoenas will Pas i Lister. ne, are BBe Borine, large sis be No telephone, mail or C. 0. D. orders ‘pitea ‘oa ‘quantitien Lint As Good a Suit Case as one Could Wish---$2.95. peat bt A a Sil azerhs rt 2 Mipperes tt Herrt 49 | caine ran al © sien ‘ gee ‘a! aliforn! oh e Se Be“ “se You'll never get a more advantageous opportunity to buy @ at Moseite sia |] case than this clearance sale affords. Prices have been ele d twice "$3.9 and as a special instance of money-savings we quote these at 95, ner tint They're of good, strong leather, 24 inches long, extra Hocnhelmer) = y're of gi 6 s, bine {por deep, lined with fine canvas, fitted with strong lock and fer he tae bel peloes peey Soished, Exceptionally sarong and oe 28 ight; four inside straps, reinforced corners and 75c, Quality, capri Claret rying handles. To-morrow + Basement.' 1! Reduced to $5.78.—24- Reduced to $4.78.—2-Inch hide or sole leather suit inches deep; lined with best canvas; with shirt brass lock and catches; ¢ hide and sole leather suit cases, 7 | inches deep; lined with best Irish canvas; with inside shirt pocket, Corded madras and percale soft shirts— = grounds with [ The $1 Sort of Neca fiqures and Straps all around, rewworced cam | corners, stitched all Dw te sn and Spectacles at 25c. a Dain!) i totter. ig eti er out; pr yr As good eyeglasses and spec- —value_ $10, Main Floor, 29th 8. tacles as any one could wish for, and every pair bound to give entire satisfaction in every way. They're set in nickel silver frames; every pair is fitted with silex crystal periscopic lenses. The spectacles may be had with This tremendous shirt opportunity is for one week —ending next Friday, Sale of Fo! Cameras, $3.4 Size 4x5 inches; fitted reversible background of Men’s 50c. Underwear, 35c. “Clearance’’—that’s the mag- ic word that cuts price "way down to almost nothing! Here are these splendid quality plain Balbriggan shirts and draw- ers, all silk-finished—the shirts have French neckbands, long and short sleeves, with tailor-made Reliable arade_ striped bead fgured Cheviot $|| | Those new tw fect Cheviets an ps stylish We ef | Scotch Tweed and Wor. | sted Trousers of custom paves L isi $3.50 MEN’S SUITS OF WEIGHT FOR ALL YEAR’ROUND Goodsubstantial Cheviots, | All-woo! black Clay Wor-| Worsted Suits in black and Cassimeres & ess sted and smooth $7: §Q) | fumerous new | "$10 glass, and falling reversible finder, achromatic lens, _ achromatic shutter for bulb or instantaneous sures—all complete straight or riding ve while the. eye- lasses are fitted with patent American cork nose-rests, These iseqlanses and spectacles are as light as 4 feather in weight They could not be purchased at the exclusive optician's under a dollar a pair—but to-morrow, here at, per pair 48c for “Fit Well” Eyeglasses | | T5¢ tne for _ Rrectenees and Spec- throughout; drawers are re- H light and dark effects, black Thibet Suits | terns for Fait., eran sana bi ; ee gga he 8 As with one deuh ANCH 9C [ nove serviceable Teunton Calt Shoes. ogc..04 | ) Abesce The kind the optician cir The optician's $3 kind—set it |] and tinished with pearl buttons, plate-holder, for ig 75¢ [er SERS NSE | patie SCE for., They're sited with the inet | solid gold parts~the evexlisses 1] Colors, ecru and be. All Same eames, Sa sles ian Gilead most expertly selected pure white} with solid gold springs—specta- |} sizes during this clearance Cc id msn fe pw) uy new- - Be | aye strerehy 1 Og | Piaured Hat. yy gs ht iy crystal lenses. Eyeglasses have | cles, solid gold nose-pieces at, garment, ram 12¢ nickel, silver ur gold-alloy nose- d 2c. “atlas” Hydrochinowe Dee oo Saar erie! and Tweed Knte Pais 25¢| Boye Double eae muitp pieces — spectacles, silver - plated 98c for Eyegiasses and Spec- Men's Underwear, veloper—8-o7, bottle fer ., nose-pieces, tacles. Good Balbriggan shirts and ‘+atlas’ M, 0, Tubes—tach 4 SLYER SALE for To-morrow and Monday, 30 for Eyeglasses and Spectas | Genuine Brazilidn axis-cut peb- arawers—the latter made with dou- Ruby Dark-Room Y with Belts 68c cles. bles, sold at the exclusive opti- |} ble seats; all sizes, including a regular price §0¢: We Men's Flannel Coat and Panis, to match, Sold for $2 at the optician’s, Set} cian's for $4 a pair—in gokloine |} handsome lot of colored plain and Threefold Tripeds~ x mons in goldoine frames, which will not | or silvering frames—finely made ribbed merceriaed shirts, worth good selected spruce, tarnish or break, because metal all | and fitted, foe, a garment, at 25¢ brass mountings: pihailake Main Floor, 0th #. Section. Main Ploor, Front, Centre the way through THE SURPRISE STORE, 133 fo 146 W, 14th St,